————— A AAA RO A A OA A SAB 135.
I. 08 MLMMGE.
The Eminent Brooklyn Divine's Sun-
day Sermon.
Subject: “ Echoes."
| TEXT: “The sounding agafn of the mount:
Qing" Ezekiel vil, 7.
At last 1 have it. The Bible has in it
a recognition of all phrases of the natural
world from the aurora of the midnight
heavens to the phosphorescence of the tum-
bling sea. But the well known sound that
we call the Echo I found not until a few
days ago I discovered it in my text, *‘The
sounding again of the mountains.” That is
the Echo. Ezekiel of the text heard it
again and again.
Born among mountains, and in his jour-
ney to distant exile, he had passad amon
mountains, and it was natural that al
through his writings there should loom wu
the mountains. Among them he had hea
the sound of cataracts and of tempests in
wrestle with oak and cedar, and the voices
of wild beast, but a man of so poetic a na-
ture as Ezekiel could not aliow another
sound, viz, the Echo, to be disregarded,
and so he gives us in our text “I'he sound-
ing again of the mountains.”
a nymph, the daughter of Earth and Air,
following Narcissus through forests and into
grotioes and every whither, and so strange
wonder that the superstitious have lifted it
into the supernatural. Youand I in boy-
hood or girthood experimented with this re-
sponsiveness of sound. Standing half way
between the house and barn, we shouted
many times to hear the reverberations, or
out among the mountains back of our home,
on some long tramp, we stopped and made
what Ezekiel calls *‘ fhe sounding again of
the mountains.”
The Eeho bas frightenel many a child and
many a man,
have spoken to hear the same words repeated
by the invisible,
with voices ready to answer, Vet it would
not be so starcling if they said something
else, but why do those lips of the air say just
what you say?
mean to please?! Who are you and where
are you, thou wondrous Echo?
its response is a reiteration, The shot of a
gun, the clapping of the hands, the beating
of a drum, the voice of a violin are some-
times repeated many times by the Echo.
Near Coblentz —that which
seventeen Echoes. In 1776, a
that near Milan, Italy, there were seventy
such reflections of sound to» one snap of a
pistol. Play a bugle near a lake of Killar-
ney and the tune is played back to you as
distinctly as when you played it. There is
a well two hundred and ten feet deep at
Carisbrooke castle, in the Isle of Wight.
Drop a pin into that well and the sound of
its fall comes to the top of the well distinot-
Is. Ablastof an Alpine horn comes Lack
surge of reflected sound, until it seems as if
every peak had lifted and blown an Alpine
horn,
But have you noticed—and this is the rea-
in the natural world has its analogy in the
moral and religious world? Have you noticed
the tremendous fact that what we say and
do comes back in recoiled gladness or dis-
aster? About this resonance I preach this
sermon,
First—Parental teachinz and example
bave their Echo in the character of descend-
ants. Exceptions! Ob, yes. Bo in the
natural world there may be no Echo, or a
distorted Echo, by reason of peculiar prox-
imities, but the general rule is that the char.
acter of the children is the Echo of the char-
acter of the parents, The general ruie is
that good parents have good children and
bad parents have bad children. If the old
Ian is a crank, his son is apt to be a crank
and the grandchild a crank. Toe tendency
Js $0 mighty in that direction that it will get
worse and worse unless some hero or heroine
in that line shall rise and say: “Here! By
the help of God, I will stand this no longer.
Against this hereditary tendency to queer-
ness I protest.” And be or she will set up an
altar and a magnificent lite that will reverse
things, and there will be no more cranks
among that kindref,
In another family the father and mother
are consecrated people. What they do is
right. What they teach isright. The boys
may for some tiie be wild and the daugh-
ter worldly, but watch! Years pass on, per
haps ten years, twenty years, and you go
back to the church where the father and
mother used to be consistent membars,
You have heard nothing about the family
church you see the sexton ani you ask him,
“Where is old Mr. Webster? “Uh, he bas
been dea | many years!” “Where is Mrs
Webster?” *Ob, she died fifteen years ago™
“I suppose their son Jo2 went to the dogs?
“Ub, no,” says the sexton, “‘he is up thers in
the elders’ seat. He is one of our best and
most important members. You ought to
hear him prav and sing. He is not Jos any
longer, he is Eloer Webster.” “Well, wiiere
is the daughter Mary? I suppose she is the
same thoughtiess butterfly she used to
de? Oh, no,” says the sex ton,
*vhe is the president of our missionary
society and the directress in the
orphan asylum, and when she goes down
tbe street all the ragamuffios take nol 1 of her
dress and cry, ‘Auntie, when are you going
to bring us some more books and shoes and
things* And when, in times of revival,
there is some bard case back in a church
ew that no one else can touch, she goes where
e is, and in one minute she has
a-crying, and the first thing we know she fs
of God! And if nobody seems ready to
pray, she kneels down in the aisle beside him
and says, ‘O Lord! with apathos and a
power and a triumph that seem instavtiy to
emancipate the hardened sinner. Oh, no!
ou must not call ber a thoughtless butter-
y in our presence. You see we would not
stand it.” The fact is that the son and
snug of that family did not promise
much at the start, but they are now an
Echo, a glorious Echo, a prolonged Echo of
tal teaching and example.
A Vermont mother, as her boy was about
tostart for a life on the sea, mid: “Ed.
ward, I have never seen the ocean, but [ un.
derstand the great temptation is strong
drink. Fromiss me you will never touch
it.” Many years after that, telling of this
in a meeting, Edward said: “I
glass of liquor in all Do
that my mother’s form did not a
ore me, and I do not know how liquor
tastes. | never have tasted it and all Le
cause of the
This was result of that conversation at
the gate of the Vermont farmhouse, The
statuary of Thorwaldsen was semt from
, and the straw in woich
pacied was thrown
upon the ground. The next spring beaut
ful Italian flowers ng up w this
straw had been cast, in it had been som»
of the seeds of Italian flowers, and, whether
neighborhood where that family used to live.
You meet on the street or on the road an
old inhabitant of that neighborhood, and
you say. ‘‘Can you tell me anything about
the Petersons who used to live here?’ Yee”
says the old inhabitant; “I remember them
very well, The father and mother have
been dead for vears” “Well, how about
the children? hat has become of them?’
fhe old inhabitant replies: ‘Chey turned
out badly, You know the old man was
about half an infidel and the boys were all
infidels, The oldest son married, but i
into drinking habits, and in a few years his
wife was not able to live with him any long-
er, aud his children were taken by relatives,
and he died of delirium tremens on Black.
weil's Island, His other son forged the name
of his employer and fled to Canada,
“One of the daughters of the old folks
married an inebriate with the idea of reform.
ing him, and you know how that always
ends~—in the ruin of both the experimenter
and the one experimented with, Tha other
daughter disappeared mysteriously and has
not been heard of. There was a young
| woman picked out of the East River and put
in the morgue, and some thought it was her,
but [ cannot say.” ‘Is it possible? you ery
out. “Yes itis possible. Tho family is a
complete wreck.” My hearers, that is just
what might have been expected. All this is
only the Echo, the dismal Echo, the awful
Echo, the dreadful Echo of ntal obliquity
| and unfaithfuiness. The old folks heaps 1 up
| a mountain of wrong influences, and this is
only what my text calls ‘‘Che sounding of
{ the mountains.”
Indeed our entire behavior in this world
will have a resound, While opportunities
fly in a straight line and just touch us once
and are gone never to return, the wrongs
we practice upon others fly in a circle, and
they come back to the place from when
they started. Doctor Guillotine thought it
| smart to introduce the instrument of death
named after him, but did not like it so
}
RO Sn SAH AO
come, Ob, God! by Thy converting and
sanctifying spirit make us right here and
now that we may be right forever!
“Well,” says some one, “this idea of moral,
spiritual and eternal Echo js new to me, Is
there not some way of stopping this Echo
My answer in, ‘God canand He only.” 1f i
isa chearful Echo we do not want it stoppeds
if a baleful Echo we would like to have it
stopped.
do i to stop an Echo, Many an oration has
been spoiled and many an orator confoundsd
by an Echo,
theatres and music halls have been ruinsd by
an Echo. Arcaitects have strung wires
across auditoriums to arrest the Echo, and
hunz upholstery against the walls, hoping to
entrap it, ant hundrels of thousands of
dollars have been expanded in public build-
ings of this country to keep the air from
answering when it ought to be quiet,
Aristotle and Pythagoras and Isaac New-
ton and La Place and our own Joseph Henry
tried to hunt down the Echo, but still the
unexplored realms of acoustics are larger
than the explore!, When our first Brook-
lyn Tabernacle was being constructed, we
were told by architects that it was of such a
shape that the human voice could not bo
heard in it, or, if heard, it would be jangled
into Echoes.
In state of worriment [ went to Joseph
Henry, the president of Bmithsonian Insti.
tution at Washington, and told him of this
evil propheoy.and he replied: “I have proba.
bly experimented mor: with the laws of
sound than any other man, andl have got as
far as this, Two buildings may seem to be
exactly alike and yet in one the acoustics
may be good ani in the other bad, Goon
witn your church building and trust that all
will be well." Oh, this mighty law of sound!
Oh, this subtle Echo! Theres is only one be.
it— ‘I'he
mountains,”
And if it isso bard to destroy a natural
sounding again of the
well when his own head was chopped off
i with the guillotine,
So also the Judgment Day will be an Ech»
of all our other days. The universe needs
such a day, for there are to many things in |
! the world that need to be fixed up and ex-
plained. If God had not appointed such a
{ day all the pations would crv out, “Ob,
God, give usa Judgment Day.” Butweare
{ apt to think of it ani speak about it as a
{ day away off in the future, haviag no spe
| ®ial connection with this day or any other
day, Tae fact is that we are now makiog
un its voices; its trumpets will only sound
back again tous what we vow say and do.
That is the meaning of all that Scripture !
| which says that Christ will on that day ad
| dress the soul, saying, “Il wasnaked and Ye
| clothed me; | was sick and in prison and Yeo
visited me."
All the footsteps in that prison corridor as
| the Christiaa reformer walks too the wicket
of the incarcerated, yes all the whispers of
condolence in the ear of that poor soul dying |
{ in that garret, yea all the kindnesses ars be |
ing caught up and rolled on until they dash
against the judgment throne and then they
will be struck back into the ears of thes: |
sons and daughters ol mercy. Louder than
the crash of Mount Washington falling on
its face in the world wide catastrophe, and
the boiling of the sea over the furnaces of |
universal conflagration will be the Echo and |
re-echo of the goo i deeds done and the sym- |
pathetic words uttered and the mighly bene
iactions wrought.
Un that day all the charities, all the self.
sacrificies, ail the philanthropies, ail the
beneficent last wills and testaments, nll the
Christian work of all the ages, will Le piled
up into mountains, and thoss who have
served God and served the suffering human
race will hear what my text styles “Toe
sounding of the mountains. ™
i My subject advances to tell you that
eternity itself is only an echo of time. Mind
you, the analogy warrants my saying thie
| The echo is not always exactly in kind lke
the sound originally projected, Lord Ha.
leigh says that a woman's voice sounding
from a grove was returned an octave higher,
A scientist playing a flute in Fairfax County,
Va. found that all the notes were returned,
although somes of them in a raised pitch
| A trumpet sounded ten times near Glas.
gow, Reotland, and the ten notes were all
repeated, bat a third lower. And the spir.
ftual law corresponds with the natural!
worid. What we do of good or bad may
not come back to us in jast the proportion
we expect it, but come back it will; it may
be frow a higher gladness than we thought
or fron a deeper woo, froa a mightier ocon-
queror or from a worse captive, fron a
tbigher throne or deeper dungeon. Our
prayer or our bLiasphemy, our Kindness or
our cruelty, our faith or our unbelief, our
holy lite or our dissolute behavior, will come
back somehow,
Suppose the bows of a factory or the head
of a commercial firm some day comes out
among bis clerics or employes, and putting
fiis thumbs in the ar nioles of bis vest says,
with an air of swagger and Jocosity: "Well,
I dou't believe in the Bibie or the church. |
fae ons is an imposition and the other is |
full of hypocrites. I declare I would not
trust ons of those very pious people farther
than I could see him.” That is ail he says,
but be has said suou gh, The youns mm go
Lack to their counters or their shuttles ani
say within themselves, “Wel, he fsa sus
ceselul man and bas probably stu lied up the
whole subject anl is promabiy rigat”
That ons lying utterance against Bibles
and churches has put five youazr men oa the
| wrong track, and though the influential man
| bad spoken oaly in hall jest, the echo shall
come back to him in five ruined lifetimes
and five destroyed eternities. You see ths |
| Echoes are an octave lower than he antici- |
patad, On the other hand, some rainy day,
| when thers are hardly any customers, the |
| Christian merchant comes out from his |
| counting room and stands among the young |
men who have nothing to co, and says:
“Well, boys, this is a dall day, but it will
felear off alter awhile. There are a good |
many ups and downs in basiness, but there |
| is an overruling Providence.
“Years ago | made up my mind to trust |
{ God and Hs has always seen me through. |
| remember when [ was yourage, [ hal just
| come to town and the temptations of cit
| life therad around me, but I resisted.
! The fact is there were two old folks out on
| the old farm praying for me and I knew it, |
| and somehow [ could not do as some of tae
{clerks did or go where some of the clerks
| went, I tell you, boys, it is best always to
{ do right, and there is nothing to keep one
| right like the old fashioned religion of Jesus
{ Christ. John, where did you go to church
| last Bunday? Henry, how is the Young
| Men's C ristian association prospering?’
f About moon the rain ceases and the sun
| comes out and the clerks zo to their places,
| and thoy say within themssives: “Well, he
is a successful merchant and I guess he
knows what he is talking aboat, and the
Uhlristian religion must be a good thing.
God knows [want some help in this bat
with temptation and sin.” The successful
merchant who uttered the kind words did
not know how much he was doing, but
the echio will come back in five lifetimes of
| Yirtus. and usefulness, and fivas Christian
deathbade and five heavens. From all the
| mountains of fapturs and atl the mountaing
of glory and ali the mountains of eternity,
he will catch what Ezokiel in my text styles
‘I'he sounding azain of the mouatains”
Yen, I take a step further in this subject
and say that our own eternity will bea re.
verperation of our own earthly listime.
What we are here we will be thore, only
on & larger scale. Dissolution will tear down
the body and embank it, but our faculties of
mind and soul will go right on without the
pm Bp Donat a) + ol
on) ta n
tion. Thers will be no more difference than
between a lion behind the iroa bars and a
lion escaped into the fleld, between an eagle
ina cage and an in She sky. Good
here, there; hore, thers,
i" fon bLodwarfed eternity. Eternity is
only an enlarged time,
In this life our soul is in dry dock. The
moment ws leave this life we are launched
for our front NoTags. and wa poh for con
turies quintillion, but does not
itn structure after it
, change
outof the dry dock, it does not
iS or from schooner to
Echo, how much harder to stop a moral
You know that the Echoes are affected by
the surfaces, and the shape of rocks, and
the dopth of ravines, and the relative posi.
tion of buildings® And once in heaven
of the everiasting charms of heaven will be
the rolling, bursting, ascending, desending,
All the songs we ever
upon us in Echo,
The scientists tell us that in this world the
roar of artillery and the boom of the thunder
are so loud, because they are a combination
the re-
sonance, And never will we understand
the full power and music of an Ecuo until
with supernatural faculties able to endure
then we hear all the conjoined sounds of
heavenly Echoes—harps and trumpets,
oratorios, bhosanoaas and
hallelu jabs, enst side of heaven auswering to
the west side, north side to soath side, and
all the heights, and all the depths, and ali
the immensities, and all the etoraities jon
ing in Eeto upom Echo, Ewo in the
wake of Feoho,
in the future state, whether of rastare or
ruin, we will listen for reverberations of
Voltaire stand.
ing amid the shadows will listen, and from
the millions whose godlessasss and libertin-
iam and debauchery wore a consequence of
his brilliant blasphemies will come back a
weeping, walline, desparing, agonizing,
militva-voiced Echo Paul will while
standing in the light, listen, and from ail
tha circies of the ransomed, ani from all the
many mansions, whom he heipad to people,
and from all the throues he helped to ooen-
pants, and from all the gates helipad
3)
ples he beipal fill with worshipers there
shall come back to him a glorious, ever ac
cunuiating, transporting and triumphant
Echo
Oh, what will the tyrants and oppressors
of the earth do with the Echoes? Those who
are responsible for the wars of the world will
bave come back to them all the groans, the
of a nation's homes — Hobsnlinden and Sais-
mancs, Wagram and Sedan, Marathon and
Thermopyie, Buoker Hill and lexington,
South Mountains and Gettysburg. Senos
ascherib lstonn ! Semiramis Heten ! Mare
Antony listen! Artaxaresss listen! Darius
listen! Julius Cessr listen! Alexander and
Napoweon listen! But to the rigateous wiil
come back tae blissful Foaoes
Composers of Gospel bymas and singers
will listen for the return of Aostiooh and
Brattie Street, Ariel and Dandee, Harwell
and Wooistock, Mount Plagzan and Corona.
tion, Homeward Bound and Shining Shor,
and all the malolies they ever started,
Bishop Heber and Charles Wesley and lsaao
Watts and Thomas Hastings an | Bradbury
and Horatius Bonar anl Fra rox Havergal
But you know as well as I do that thers
are some places whasre the reveroerations
scom to meet, and standing there they rash
all ai oncs
And at ths point
raverborations mest
thay capture your ear.
where all heavenly
thay shall come back in an Echo in which
rain zie the acclaim of a redeamed world, and
the “Jubllats Deo” of a full heaven. Echo
cherubic, archangeiic! Echo of
thrones! Echo of Ince! Echo of tem-
ples! Omnipotent Echo! Everlasting Echo!
Amen!
The Drojky.
The one-horse drojky of Russia is
meant to hold two persons. Our experi-
ence was that it beid oneanda bit. It isa
to sen
waist of his fair companion in one of these
conveyances. ‘‘His arm gets in the way
80,” he explains, ‘‘and this is the only
means of disposing of it that he can
The horses are first-rate,
small 1a size, but able to do a great deal
of hard work, and keep their good looks
in spite of it. Nearly all of them are
stallions, and are bred in Russia. The
driver, whn is sometimes = mere boy,
wears a dark-blue dressing-gown kind of
coat, a curiously.shaped hat, aod high-
topped boots, and makes quite a pictur.
esque object. His dress scems to bea
very hot one for summer, but the aver-
age driver is too poor to buy cooler cloth.
ing. It is astonishing to see what an
amount of heat Russians seem capable of
bearing. Even on the hot days of
August a great mang of the officers would
wear their thick military cloaks,
There are no hxed fares for the drojky.
Every time you hire one a long courses of
bargaining ensues between you and the
driver, until at length the latter consents
to take about half what he first asked.
Twelve cents will take you a long way,
and on one occasion I got a drive for
four cents. In the absence of ao
fare the driver charges what he likes.
Once we paid $1 for a drive of afew
hundred yards in a two-horsed carriage.
Temple Bar,
The majority of the Beottish Gipsies
have spread over a vast tract. of eoupiny,
Here they have gradually become lost to
view as a distinctive mace. In Europe
they are found in the grunteat number to.
day in Hungary Wallachia, where
there are 520,000,
a
The pay of Chinese soldiers during
man-ol-war, What are
ods
peace is so small that many have to
as day laborers, ape
The Handy Man.
Mrs. Gabb-— Dear me! There comes
my husband. There won't be a whole
plece of furniture left in the house by
midnight.
Mrs. Gadd — Horrors! Does he
drink, and i= that a case of liquors he
Mm. Gabb—No, he doesn't drink.
1x of tools. -
III cs.
All That is Needed,
In onr physica needs we want ths best of
mended. My. T. J. Murphy, 61 Debevolos pl,
“Havinz been aMict.
ed with sciatle rheumatism for some time past
Miss Clara
“1 bruised my
Hmb, and it been ne great'y swollen and «tiff,
I used two bottles of a patent linfment which
A physician was called
who ordered the limb to be poulticed, and he
gave me medicine Intorpally, without benefit,
I then got a bottle of 8, Jacobs Oil, wuich
It acted lke magle.— Mr. Lorenzo
Buck, Bancroft, Sklawames Co. Mich., says;
“1 had chronic rheumatinm for years, con.
tracted during the war, Afteritting or iying
down, at tirues, | coul! not get up, from stin-
At work my strength would
give out, then I would pass through a sickners
I Lad to walk with a cane
Aud sansntone time so Hl | coud not lie
without terribe puns In back and
I tried St, Jacobs Ol: next missrng og
< dn y
the
Fa vite
sown
mbes,
i'ma new man and walk without a «
Mr. A. H. Cunningham, Verryvopolis,
County, a writes: “My wile
nfilicted wiih lame back for several YeRTs,
1 i but eX pers
1, Jacobs 0: Was
er cure
aad bd not Keep
Was sOre y
ents,
1 cau confident ity »
enderiul «Toots
3 bs pti t ¥
Bouse Wilhiout iL.
s iim Ww
Present fashic
ercated for *
won.
ms appear to have been
or "be
jor
atta
“hea i i +
nue lookin
an't be Cured
unnot reach
oF of
Catarrh (
applications, as they
thie sent of the d
stitute
With loeal os
Catarrhi isa b
AG 0 order 10 « : ¥
plernal remedies, Hal's Catarrh
and acts direction
Ln
+ GimCase,
fotake
ire is taken internally
wi and GUS murisces. Hails Ua
yQqueck medicine It mas pre
t physicians In this
THIRTY PTescT $10
IL HOBICS Know
purifiers, acile
surface ihe pert
WO Inge fi
L wonderful resqais unng catarrh
Or esl imon ins ree,
F.J Cuxxey & Do, Props
Bold by uruggists, price ho.
Lave
thie
Im
fo
! } ad is
om po«od of the
with the best
on the muosy
sation of the
Hrs, ar
bs dosad
ienis is w
n
prodn
es
Send
. Toledo, O
In Fonthern Europe 38 000 ngs have
been pleked from one tree.
Sndden Changes of Wenther cause
Throat Diseases There Is no more eflecy
ren Burows's
iy
Bn
nl
ghe, Colds, ote. than
TeocHEs Mold
oily tor Con
INOCIIAL Only sm Dues
s
Price 25 ets,
rth of Irelnnd
il in th
Tie snow. inl ¢
that trafic has
heavy
LN
been so been reat)
»
impeded
Hitter
CHUTE Ma.
Venn
Diyvpeetming,
BAGG Gsrhie on: ie ity. 4
1Hgeai ones Lhe wo?
LE fhe ferp
Mothers, weak women and eli dren.
Firength, aus
Clea eo appel bowt t
are rela
There six schools ia
Irish is taught
FITS stopped {res he De. Kren’
Nenve Rexrone No fits after
tise, Marvelous res, Ire
bottie free. Dr. Kline, 831 Areh
IRTAT
fire day's
sling 8 i 521ris
*, “i Paiia, Pa
The Braganza diamond, the |
world, weighs 185
reeset in he
Cirnls
THE CRIP
Bo many remedios are advertieed to eure the Grip
hat people smile and shake thelr heads How we
Ga not claim Hood's Sarwaparilia to be a eure for this
really dangerous ovmnplaint. If rou have the Grip
the best thing you ean inte phys
But we 4
relation to ©
0 sto oalla re
clan cialis that fur tw emi itions In
we Grip, Hood's Sarsaparilia = a very
valuable modi ine,
ist, as a Preventive
Hood's Sereapariila so purifies the tlond and bulids
up the strength that the evsiesn snccesel ally resists
sftacka of he
Grip This compaint and other d
enw are often preceded by aw ewe, that tiesd
feeding, which Hood's Rarmaps taken In saan
wu wom overtone, and seriots loess Lag tisus jure
2d, After the Crip
Convalescenoe from any form of the Grip
sow, and to regain (he desired drength 5 ©
Is absolutely necessary
vented
in very
wai iwnie
Words are bot strong
enough 0 express our confidence In
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
8% a tonic after attacks of the Grip, or after typhoid
fever, soariet fever, diphtheria, poenmonia or other
prostrating diseases. Many testimonials from peo
ple who have taken it conclusively prove that it
possesses Just the balid ing up effect so mur needed
Hovitalises and enriches the thin and impoverished
blood, and It invigorates the Hyver and kidneys
Hood's Plies act easily, yet promptly and efficient
iy ou the liver and bowels, ctires headache
There is nothing that may
not happen to a thin baby,
There is nothing that may
not happen to a man who is
losing his healthy weight.
We say they are * poor.”
They are poorer than we at
first suspect.
Do you want almost all
that is known of the value of
plumpness told in a way to
commend to you CAREFUL LIV.
iNG—and Scott's Emulsion of
cod-liver oil if you need it.
A book on it free.
Scorr & Bowser, Chemists South
NTA 2, isin, 1g sth Averiue,
Your druggist keeps Scon’s Emulsion of cod diver
Hhwall dr.guists svoryohers go. ga,
ROM THE “PACIFIC JOURNAL.
A wromt nven a
Tut’ Hair D
The Most Pleasant Way
Of preventing the grippe, colds, headaches,
and fevers is to use the liguld laxafive rem
edy, Byrup of Figs, whenever the system
needs a gentile, yet effective cleansing. To
be benefl od one must get the true remedy
manufactured by the California Pig By rap
Co. only. For sale by al. druggists in We,
and $1 bottles,
It is said that four-ifihs of all the hail-
T.W,. Wood & Bons’ New Seed Catalogue
for 1842 Is pronounced the most instructive
and useful work o: ite kind published. It not
only gives full cultural directions and de-
scriptions of sll Garden sod Farm seeds, but
Gardevser to decide
profitable to |
(See nds |
able the rarmer and
which are the best snd most
grow. M fled free on application,
vertisoment in another column.)
A FRESH stream of Java is issuing from the
Lase of the great cone of Mount Vesuvius,
Save Your Meat From Skippers,
Peerless Faper Ment Backs are guaranteed
todo it. Three sizes: 8, 4 and bh cents apiece,
Circulars free, All retailers should seli them,
Great Southern Co. Frederick, Md,
The Shah a tobaceo
of Persia has pipe
MAvania cured and eradicated from the
gvstem by Brown's lro Bitters, which +n-
COPYRIGHT 199
The wrong way,
with Catarrh, is to stop it without
curing it. The poisonous, irrita-
ting snuffs, strong caustic solutions,
“creams,” balms and the like may,
perhaps, palliate for a time. Bug
they may drive the disease to the
lungs. The wrong way is full of
danger.
The right way is a proved one.
riches the biood, tones the nerves, nids diges-
tion, Acts like a charm on persons in general
A Birmingham (England) man collected
540,000 pennies daring his lifetime,
Dit BwAN'S PASTILES Cure female weaknesses;
bis T- Table s cure curonic constipation, Sain.
ples free. Dr. Swan, Beaver Dam, Wis,
The human heart, in a Jifetime of
vena s, beats 300,000,000 times,
eighty
perouan's Pitas iy 2) cents a D9%
They are proverbually knows throughout the
word 10 ve Tuurih a guineas 8 Dox.
cost 0
There are over 9000 brass Laods the
Salvation Ariny.
in
ITsMlictedwithi sore syesrtse Drisaac Thomr.
son'sEyeWetsr.Drngeintase'] 12% per bottle
t miler of streets,
- i
terlin, Germany, hax 21
It’s with Dr. Bage’s Catarrh Rem-
It cures, perfectly and per-
its mild, soothing,
| cleansing and bealing properties,
the worst cases of Chronic Catarrh.
It has proved itself right, thou.
sands times, when everything
else has failed. -
And this makes its proprietors
willing to prove that it’s the right
thing for you, no matter how bad
case or of how long sta~ling.
If they can’t
they'll pay you
They mean it.
They're certain of their medis
cine.
O
“
“i
your
cure your Catarrh,
£500 in cash.
My little girl suffered for three years fro
fall and dislocation. The Abscess was larg
Wiener, Slatington, Pa.
Trouble, which at first resembled heat, but 5
One of
¢ other two, and they soon pot well.
cure was wonderful — J. DD, Rains, Marrhor
N. 5. 5. has no equal for Children.
pature in developing the child's health,
large.
1:
to 1
“German
Syrup’
“* I have been a great
from Asth-
2
GS
ny
Asthma. sufferer
ind severe Co
Winter, Fall
s as well
because of my feel
every
3
iy « #3
inena
+ any of the
my lungs,
was at hand
When nearly worn out for want of
sleep and rest, a friend recommend-
i me to try thy valuable medicine,
: Joschee's German
Syrup. I am con-
fident it saved my
life.
dose gave me great
relief and a gentle re-
sleep, such as had not had
My cough began immedi
Ciose
ef
Gentle, i
Refreshing }
Sleep.
freshing
for weeks
[ found myself rapidly gaining
health and weight
to inform thee—unsolicited—that I
am in excellent health and do ce:
tainly attribute it to thy Boschee':
German Syrup. C. B. STICKNEY
Picton, (Intario.’
Piso's Remedy for Oatarrh Is the
Tost, Fasdewt 10 Tee and (henson
CATARRH
Sold by drugging of seni by mall,
So ET. Haseltioe, Warren, Pa
EENTE = tery Corals, Belle, Toovher sed Bodies
ree. Turritary. WF Sridgman, Pk Weng, 5.7
ome Pemmanship, Arithmetic,
TowonovewLy Tavuwy sy MATL. Cirenlars free
Bryant's College, 437 Nain 50, buffalo, N.Y,
: HAVEN DOUFLE ¢ VLINDER
T™ E Pi Mrs naranteed to he
Voutk
Loe best on ear bh, Sebt ou 20 days’ trial
circulars to Haves Pomr & TLawres Co,
OPIUM
He Fiv
to 20 days. No pay till eunred,
DR. JLEBTEPHEN
GHFIVE OR EUCHRE PARTIES
IVE ONY BEmasrian, OG. 7, A,
LR LEP. RR, CEXTS, in stam
for the ont cards you ever shufMed. To
Bs you will receive free by expres ton packs.
BY SOWING THE
BEST SEEDS.
The fast that we sell mare
ULUVER, GRASS,
LATER Sh ys ee
GARDEN SEEDS
Bre n NC)
in
oR CAT
WOOD & SONS
ym a large Abscess on her hip, the resuit of a’
re, with six openings of which discharged
1 hottie was
—- Mrs. [. A.
ail
time the
ne hag
—
OZ ITo4 0 or Blood
them quite
and gave
The
yn rd
grew to yel
steers, somic
we pet Swift's Spex
at
5. 5. 8. forced out the poison pix
wile, La.
It relieves the system promptly, and
anc assists
»
¥
ANY, Areanta, GA.
| SPINS OPOOOIOPOBIBIDESE "888088 aR0EE
ke ¥ CUompladats, Liver Tro
of Appetite, Meutal Deoress
nad Painful
CPO 000000 00000 ODS
lenses, Sow
Fooling; Torpid
Water Bras
frmplom
est its Progen
pet perf ors.
bi. liver sod
y Glaeser hel
izapure a fafiure in
f their functions by th
dines. Persons given to ¢
taking one tabule after epoch
a
Liood of
fx
nothing thet ran Be
pate. 3 grow $2 18 ons $1.20, 14 grom 7
iN grow 15 cents Sent LY mall portage paid a4
Address THE RIPANS CHENICAL COMPANY, @
P.O Dox OU Sew York ®
>
*
COOP IVOIVOV IVES IVOCLPOO
feovosetevsoveovone
: ar DECEIVE .
: 0.1 St i 3 es and Paling whick
a5, ininre the iron. and burn off
1 wa, sing ®un Etove Polish is Brill
{ tess. Durable, and the crmeromer pave fF 6 L
{ or glass package with every purchase,
Biz Massy Taourson, the
most noted physician of Eng.
land. says that mere than
bail of al! disoases come Crom
errors in diet
Send for Free Bamplo of
Garfield Tea to 319 West
5 4th Eireet, New York City.
ELD TEA
Over.
comes
resmite
PATENTS Ki, Jus, sued.
Coven ae 5! vi § Rd
Seas
T.W,
woop a
PLE WET
iL weLl